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WBAI  Folio 

from  the 

Pacifica  Radio  Archives 


This  co\ cr  sheet  created  bv  Internet  Aiehi\  e  for  tbmiattina. 


uubai 

October  31st-November  13th     tJ tJ .!ZD  C  I      Ivl 


PROGRAM    FOLIO 

Vol.  1.  No.  22 


PACIFICA     FOUNDATION     L  I  S  T  E  N  E  R  -  S  U  P  P  O  R  T  E  D     RADIO 


LIVE  AND  LIVELY 

The  role  of  radio  in  presenting  live  performances  of  serious  music  has 
diminished  markedly  in  the  past  decade  in  this  country.  Pacifica  Radio, 
however,  has  long  sought  to  rekindle  this  vitally  important  aspect  of 
broadcasting  —  important  to  the  performers,  to  composers,  to  the  audi- 
ence. Live  studio  concerts  and  broadcasts  from  concert  halls  have  been 
heard  regularly  on  KPFA  and  KPFK  in  California.  Now  WBAI  announces 
with  considerable  pride  its  first  Studio  Concert.  We  begin  most  auspi- 
ciously with  a  concert  by  the  excellent  Beaux-Arts  String  Quartet,  on 
Tuesday,  November  1 ,  at  1 0  P.M.  The  Quartet,  known  for  its  enterprising 
concerts  and  its  Haydn  quartet  recordings,  will  be  heard  in  the  first 
of  several  broadcasts  from  our  Studio,  each  of  which  will  be  devoted 
in  part  to  new  scores  and  to  seldom-heard  music  of  the  past. 

Six  days  later,  on  November  7  at  8:1  5,  we  will  present  the  first  of  many 
"remote"  broadcasts,  an  orchestral  concert  from  the  intriguing  series 
"Music  Forgotten  And  Remembered"  from  the  Grace  Rainey  Rogers 
Auditorium  of  the  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art.  In  the  months  to  come 
many  other  splendid  Museum  recitals,  by  such  artists  as  Janos  Starker, 
Erica  Morini  and  Rudolph  Firkusny,  will  be  broadcast  exclusively  on 
WBAI.  Our  thanks  to  the  Museum  and  to  Local  802  of  the  American 
Federation  of  Musicians  for  their  cooperation,  without  which  these 
exciting  prospects  for  live  music  on  WBAI  could  not  materialize. 

ELECTION  NIGHT 

Starting  at  9:30  on  November  8,  when  meaningful  results  should  start 
coming  in,  WBAI  will  present  a  continuous  round  of  news  reports  cover- 
ing the  election  returns,  with  music,  commentary  and  special  guests 
including  local  candidates  and  program  participants  on  hand  to  help 
sustain  the  mood  of  the  evening.  We  will  stay  on  the  air  until  the  major 
races  have  been  decided. 


Lubai 

PROGRAM    FOLIO 
VOL.  ONE  NO.  22 


Published  biweekly  by  Radio  Station  WBAI,  30  East  39th  Street,  New  York  16 
N.  Y...  telephone  OXford  7-2288.  Available  only  to  WBAI  subscribers.  WBAI  is 
owned  and  operated  by  Pacifica  Foundation,  a  nonprofit  corporation. 
Subscription  Rates:  per  year,  basic,  $12.00;  supporting,  $18.00;  sustaining,  $25.00; 
contributing,  $50.00;  associate,  $75.00;  patron,  $100.00;  participating,  $250.00; 
sponsor,  $500.00;  founder,  $1 ,000.00.  All  contributions,  and  all  subscription  amounts 
above  the   basic  $12.00  are  tax-deductible. 

BROADCAST  HOURS:  8  a.m.  to  midnight,  seven  days  a  week.  Dates  of  future 
rebroadcasts  appear  in  BOLD  FACE,  caps  and  parentheses.  Example:  (JANU- 
ARY 17).  Dates  of  original  broadcasts  appear  in  light  face  and  in  parentheses.  Example:  (January  10).  Numbers 
in  parentheses  following   music  selections   indicate  approximate  timing,    in   minutes. 

In   California:    Pacifica    Foundation— KPFA,   2207   Shattuck   Avenue,    Berkeley  4;    KPFK,    5636   Melrose   Avenue,    Los 
Angeles   38.   Subscriptions  to  any   Pacifica   station   are   transferable  to   any   other. 


MONDAY,  October  31 

8:00  ORCHESTRAL-CHORAL  CONCERT 

HAYDN  Symphony  No.  53,  D  major 

(Vienna  Sym-Socherj   (Epic  30381    (22) 
BEETHOVEN  Ruins  of  Athens,  incidental  Music 

(London  Chorus,  Orch-Beecham)  (Angel  35509]  (19) 
STRAUSS  Horn  Concerto  No.  1,  Ejj  major 

(Brain,  Philharmonia-Golliera)  (Angel  35496)  (15) 
VAUGHAN  WILLIAMS  Serenade  to  Music 

(London  Chorus,  Orch-Sargentj  (Angel  35564)  (14) 
STRAUSS  Don  Quixote 

(Torlelier,  Berlin-Kempe)    (Cap  7190)    (42) 
10:00  THE  FIRST  STAGE  (Oct.  30) 

11:00  ROSITA  RENARD:  the  1949  Carnegie  Hall  recital 
by  the  late  Colombian  pianist.   (Oct.  22) 
BACH  Partita,  No.  1,  Bj,  mojor 
MOZART  Sonata  No.  15,  A  minor,  K.  310 
MENDELSSOHN  Variations  Serieuses,  Op.  54 
CHOPIN  Etudes 
12:15  A    NEGRO    LAWYER    IN   THE  SOUTH:    James    R. 

Walker,  Jr.  (Oct.  27] 
1 :00  LOTTE  LEHMANN  AAASTER  CLASSES  (Oct.  26) 
1:30  HISPANIC-AMERICAN  REPORTS  (Oct.  29) 
2:00  ORCHESTRAL-CHAMBER  CONCERT  (Oct.  1] 
FRANCAIX  Symphony  for  Strings 
MILHAUD  The  Four  Seasons 
TISCHHAUSER  Cassation  for  Nine  Instruments 
PROKOFIEV  Sinfonia  Concertante 
4:00  HUNDRED   DOLLAR   RATS:   an   original   farce   by 
Deric  Washburn,  produced  for  KPFK  by  the  Advance 
Theatre  Foundation.  (Sept.  11) 
4:15  MISCELLANY 
4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Stories   Told    From    Memory;    "Why   There   Are    No 

Trees  in  the  Forest." 
Folk  Songs 

"The  Wizard  of  Oz,"  part  eight. 
5:30  CHAMBER  CONCERT 

BEETHOVEN  Quartet,  No.  5,  A  major.  Op.  18,  No.  5 

(Budapest  Quartet)    (Col  5395)    (27) 
SIBELIUS  Quartet,  D  minor.  Op.  56 
(Budapest  Quartet)   (Col  5202]   (29) 
6:30  FOREIGN  PRESS  REVIEV/:  ITALY 
6:45  NEWS 

7:00  COMMENTARY:  William  E.  Brickmon,  Editor, 
SCHOOL  AND  SOCIETY  Magazine.  (NOV.  1) 

7:15  FOLK  MUSIC  ABROAD:  Henrietta  Yurchaneko 
7:45  PHILOSOPHY  EAST  AND  WEST:  Alan  W.  Watts. 

(NOV.  3) 
8:15  MOZART  FESTIVAL  (NOV.  4) 

Le  Petit  Riens  (Ballet  Pantomime),  K.  Anh.  10 
(Paris  Conservotory-Goldschmidt]    (AS  33)    (17) 

Piano  Concerto  No.  19,  F  major,  K.  459 

(Hoskil,  Berlin  Phil-Fricsoyh]    (Dec  9830]    (27) 

9:00  RESISTANCE  IN  FRANCE:  Claude  Bourdet,  editor 
of  FRANCE  OBSERVATEUR,  discusses  increasing  re- 
sistance to  the  Algerian  policies  of  the  de  Gaulle 
government  by  young  people  and  members  of  the 
intellectual  community;  the  government's  attempts 
to  control  this  situation;  and  what  Mr.  Bourdet  feels 
is  impending  civil  strife  Mr.  Bourdet  recorded  this 
interview  at  WBAI  with  Jon  Donald  while  in  New 
York  attending  the  15th  session  of  the  United  No- 
tions General  Assembly.  (NOV.  9) 


10:00  REPORT  ON  MUSIC:  Gene  Bruck  compares  rec- 
ordings of  the  Verdi  "Requiem"  conducted  by  Sera- 
fin,  Toscanini  and  Reiner.  (NOV.  1). 

11:30  POLITICS  AND  POKER:  Tippecanoe  and  Tyler, 
Too;  Get  on  the  Raft  with  Taft;  Little  Tin  Box,  and 
more,  sung  by  Howard  Do  Silva  and  the  Word 
Heelers.  (Monitor) 

TUESDAY,  November  1 

8:00  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

HAYDN  Symphony  No.  96,  D  major 
(N.  Y.  Phil-Walter)  Col  5059]   (21) 
STRAUSS  "Aus  Italien"  Symphonic  Fantasy,  Op.  16 

(Vienna  Sym-Swobodo)    (West  18078)    (43) 
MILHAUD  Five  Studies  for  Piano  and  Orchestra 

(Bodura-Skodo,  Orch-Swobodo)  (West  18717]  (10) 
SHOSTAKOVITCH  Violin  Concerto,  Op.  99 
(Oistrakh,  Orch-Mitropoulos)    (Col  5077)    (38) 
10:00  COMMENTARY:  William  E.  Brickmon.  (Oct.  31] 
10:15  THE  MOUTH  OF  GOD:  the  tragedy  of  Girolamo 
Savonarola,  written  for  the  BBC  by  H.A.L.  Craig. 
(Oct.  29] 
11:15  ANNIE  FISCHER:  BBC  recital.  (Oct.  30) 
11:45  BRITISH    POLITICS    TODAY:    Denis    W.    Brogan. 

(Oct.  28) 
12:30  REPORT  ON  MUSIC:  Gene  Bruck.  (Oct.  31) 
2:00  MISCELLANY 

2:15  FOREIGN  PRESS  REVIEW:  THE  NETHERLANDS 
2:30  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT  (Oct.  18) 
TELEMANN  Suite  No.  2,  D  major 
WEBER  Symphony  No.  1,  C  major 
BEETHOVEN  Mass,  C  major.  Op.  86 
SCHOENBERG  Verklarte  Nacht 
4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG   PEOPLE 

Lullabies  from   Many   Lands:   Mary   Hillis. 
Bear    Stories:    Eric    St.   Clair   reads    his   own    story, 
"The   Bear  Who  Hating   Thinking." 
"The  Wizard  of  Oz,"  part  nine. 
5:30  PIANO  RECITAL 

BEETHOVEN  Sonata,  No.  7,  D  major.  Op.  10,  No.  3 

(Vladimir  Horowitz]    (Vic  2366)    (24) 
CHOPIN  Waltzes 

(Dinu  lipatti)    (Col  4522]    (35) 
6:30  FOREIGN   PRESS  REVIEW:   INDIA 
6:45  NEWS 

7:00  COMMENTARY:  Robert  Bingham,  managing  edi- 
tor, THE  REPORTER.  (NOV.  2) 
7:15  GOLDEN  VOICES:  Anthony  Boucher  (NOV.  3) 
Alice  Nielsen,  soprano    (1876-1943)     (recordings  of 

(1907-1913) 
ARDITI  II  bacio 

GOUNOD  Faust:  Air  du  roi  de  Thule 
PUCCINI   Madama  Butterfly:  Morte  de  Butterfly 
MOORE   The   lost  rose  of  summer 
GOUNOD  Romeo  et  Juliette:  Ahl  ne  fuis  pas  encore 
VERDI    La   Trovioto:   Parigi,  o   coro    (Constantino); 
Addio  del  passoto 
7:45  IF   I'M   ELECTED:   records  of  campaign   talks   by 
Grover  Cleveland,  William   Jennings   Bryan,  Theo- 
dore Roosevelt,  William  Howard  Toft  and  Woodrow 
Wilson.   (Heritage) 
8:00  ARCHIVE  SERIES   (NOV.  5) 

PURCELL  Seven  Fantasies  for  Strings 
IWenzinger  Ens)    (Arc  3007]    (21) 


RATHGEBER-SEYFERT  Four  Songs  from  ■Tafelconfecf 

(Soloists,  Ens-Seyferf)   (Arc  3060)   (23) 
TARTI N I  Flute  Concerto,  G  major  , 

(Nicolet,  Lucerne  Strings-Boumgartner)  (Arc  3117) 
9:00  TALKING  ABOUT  AAAN:  Sir  Charles  Darwin, 
Julian  Huxley,  Harlow  Shapley,  and  Adiai  Steven- 
son informally  discuss  the  earth's  growing  popula- 
tion, the  retention  of  undesirable  mutations  and 
other  aspects  of  genetic  inferitance,  matters  of 
evolution,  and  life  on  other  worlds.  This  conversa- 
tion toolc  place  following  the  Darwin  Centennial 
celebration  at  the  University  of  Chicago  and  was 
recorded  and  mode  available  to  WBAI  through  the 
courtesy  of  WBBM  and  the  University  of  Chicago. 
10:00  THE  BEAUX-ARTS  STRING  QUARTET:  first  in  a  pro- 
jected series  of  live  concerts  from  the  WBAI  studio 
by  the  Beaux-Arts  Quartet,  one  of  the  finest  cham- 
ber groups  in  the  country. 
LESLIE    BASSEH    Five    Pieces    for    String    Quartet 

(1957) 
HAYDN  Quartet,  F  minor.  Op.  55,  No.  2 
JUAN  JOSE  CASTRO  String  Quartet   (1943) 
11:00  THEODORE  BIKEL  AT  HOME   (NOV.  5) 

WEDNESDAY,  November  2 

8:00  CHAMBER-VOCAL  CONCERT 

SCHUMANN  Piano  Quartet,  Eb  major.  Op.  47 

(New  York  Quartet)    (Col  4892)    (28) 
BRAHMS  Eight  Songs 

(Dietrich  Fischer-Dieskou)    (DGG  12007)   (24) 
CHOPIN  Piano  Sonata,  No.  3,  B  minor 

(Guiomar  Novaes)    (Vox  7360)    (23) 
HUMMEL  Septet,  D  minor.  Op.  74 

(Hollefschek,  Vienna  Ensemble)    (West  18586)    (34) 
10:00  COAAMENTARY:  Robert  Bingham.  (Nov.  II 
10:15  ABOUT  CARS:  Denise  McCluggage 
10:30  THE  BARBER  OF  BAGDAD:  Peter  Cornelius'  comic 

opera.    (Oct.  30) 
12:30  V/ITCHCRAFT  THROUGH   THE  AGES:    Dr.    Way- 
land  C.   Hand.    (Oct.  21) 
1 :30  ORGAN  CONCERT  (Oct.  26) 

SCHOENBERG  Variations  on  a  Recitative,  Op.  40 
HANDEL  Concerto  No.  16,  F  major 
WIDOR  Symphony  No.  5,  F  minor.  Op.  42,  No.  1 
2:30  MAN-MADE  MALADIES:  J.   R.  Audy.    (Oct.  29) 
3:15  THE  ROAAANTIC  ART  SONG:  Alan  Rich.  (Oct.  29) 
4:15  MISCELLANY 
4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Stories  for  Young  People,  read  by  Jessie  Stanton, 
Bank  Street  College  of  Education. 
"The  Strategy  of  a  Gay  Rouge":  the  story  of  on 
English    highwayman   of  3<X)  years   ago.    (BBC) 
"The  Wizard  of  Oz,"  part  ten. 
5:30  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

MOZART  Symphony  No.  14,  A  major,  K.  114 
DITTERSDORF   Symphony,   C   major 

(Danish  Orch-Woldike)     (Lon  1308)    (12)    (13) 
WEBER  Konzertstuck,  E  Minor 

(Gulda,  Vienna  Phil-Andreae)    (Lon  1589)    (16) 
SCHUMANN  Overture,  Scherzo  and  Finale,  Op.  52 
(Paris  Cons.-Schuricht)    (Lon  1037)    (16) 
6:30  FOREIGN  PRESS  REVIEW:  SWEDEN 
6:45  NEWS 

7:00  COMMENTARY:  John  Davenport,  managing  edi- 
tor, FORTUNE.  (NOV.  3) 
7:15  THE  MADRIGAL:  ninth  of  26  programs  surveying 
the    development    of    this    intimate    musical    form. 
David    Randolph    conducts    the    Randolph    Singers. 
Tonight,  madrigals  of  nature  and  love.    (NOV.  4) 
7:30  THE  FRENCH  WAY  OF  LIFE:  Maurice  Garcon,  one 
■of  the  most  famous  of  all   French   lawyers,  author 
and  member  of  the  Academy,  tells  where  the  French 
citizen   stands   today   with    regard   to   the    judicial 
system.    (Rodiodiffusion-Televisione    Froncoise) 
(NOV.  7) 
8:00  CONTEMPORARY  CONCERTOS 

HONEGGER  Concertino  for   Piano   and   Orchestra 
STRAVINSKY  Concerto  for  Piano  and  Winds 
(Klein,  Vienna  Pro  Musica-Hollreiser)   (Vox  10640) 
(11)    (18) 


WBAI  Program  Folio 


Page  3 


8:30  LOHE  LEHAAANN  AAASTER  CLASSES:  fifth  In  the 
series  of  classes  conducted  by  the  famous  soprano 
and  recorded  by  the  BBC.  Tonight,  music  from 
Puccini's  "Suor  Angelica."   (NOV.  7) 

9:00  LINUS  PAULING  —  SENATOR  THOMAS  DODD: 
the  refusal  of  Dr.  Linus  Pauling  to  reveal  to  the 
Senate  Internal  Security  Subcommittee  the  names 
of  those  persotis  who  assisted  him  in  the  organiza- 
tion of  a  petition  against  nuclear  testing  has 
aroused  considerable  comment.  In  this  program  Dr. 
Pauling  states  his  position,  and  Senator  Tho?.ias 
J.  Dodd  (D.,  Conn.),  Vice-Chairman  of  the  Sub- 
committee, sets  forth  the  Subcommittee's  reasons 
for  requestirig  this  information.    (NOV.  8) 

9:30  PRAGUE  FESTIVAL,  1960:  ninth  in  the  series  of 
concerts  recorded  lost  spring.  Jaroslav  Vogel  con- 
ducts the  Brno  State  Philharmonic  Orchestra,  with 
Fantisek  Hantak,  oboist,  and  Lodislav  Mraz,  boss. 
(BFA) 

KRIVINKA  Symphony  No.  2 

MAHLER  Songs  from  "Das  Knaben  Wunderhorn" 
MARTINU  Oboe  Concerto 

HINDEMITH  Metamorphoses  on  o  Theme  by  Weber 
11:15  IRMA  JURIST  IMPROVISES 
11:45  JAZZ  CONCERT 

THURSDAY,  November  3 

8:00  MUSIC  BY  AMERICAN  COMPOSERS 

ANTES  Four  Motets 

(Moravian  Festival  Ens-Johnson)    (Col  5247)    (10) 
PETER  Sinfonio,  G  major 

(Eastman-Rochester-Hansom)    (Mer  50163)    (19) 
HERBERT  Cello  Concerto  No.  2,  Op.  30 

(Miquelle,  Orch-Hanson)    (Merc  50163)    (23) 
BARBER  Capricorn  Concerto 

(Eastman-Rochester-Hanson)    (Merc  50224)    (16) 
AVSHALOMOV  Sinfonietta 

(Recording  Orch-Avshalomov)    (Col  5412]    (17) 
KIRCHNER  Piano  Concerto 

(Kirchner,  N.  Y.  Phil-Mitropoulos)    iCol  5185)    (30) 
10:00  COMMENTARY:  John  Davenport.  (Nov.  2) 
10:15  THE  FILM  ART:  Gideon  Bachmann.   (Oct.  30) 
10:45  ORCHESTRAL-VOCAL  CONCERT   (Oct.  27) 
MOZART  Sonata  No.  14,  C  major,  K.  329 
VIVALDI   Oratorio  "Beatus  Vir"    (Psalm  111) 
SZARZYNSKI   Sonata  for  two  violins  and  organ 
BIBER  Serenada 
11:45  THE  ROCKWELL  CASE:  a  debate  between  State 
Senator  Frank  J.  Pino  and  Ephraim  London.  (Oct.  30) 
12:30  GOLDEN  VOICES:  Anthony  Boucher.    (Nov.  1) 
1:00  PHILOSOPHY  EAST  AND  WEST:  Alan  W.  Watts. 

(Oct.  31) 
1 :30  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT  (Oct.  29) 
LULLY  Nocturne  and  Marche 
HAYDN  Symphony  No.  67,  F  major 
VIOTTI  Violin  Concerto  No.  22,  A  minor 
BEETHOVEN  Octet  Rondino,  E|j  major 
BEETHOVEN  Symphony  No.  3,  E(j  major 
3:30  ABOUT  THE  PERFORMER:  Gene  Bruck  interviews 
pianist  Hilde  Somer  about  the  chances  of  success 
in   the  concert  world  and  the  low  state  of  piano 
teaching  in  the  U.  S. 
4:00  NOCTURNE:    Benjamin    Britten's   song    cycle   for 
tenor    and    orchestra.    Peter    Pears    with    the    BBC 
Symphony  conducted  by  Rudolph  Schwarz.  (Oct.  27) 
4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Tales  from  the  East:  Chrystabel  Weerasinghe. 
"The  Wizard  of  Oz,"  port  eleven. 
5:30  PHILEMON  UNO  BAUCIS:  an  opera  in  one  act 
by  Joseph  Haydn,  originally  written  in  1773  for  a 
marionette  theatre.    (Oct.  29) 
6:30  FOREIGN  PRESS  REVIEW:  FRANCE 
6:45  NEWS 
7:00  COAAMENTARY:   Carey  McWilliams,  editor,  THE 

NATION.  (NOV.  4) 
7:15  REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER  (NOV.  6) 
7:30  MUSIC  OF  THE  WORLD'S  PEOPLES:  another  in  a 
weekly    series    of    programs    in    which    the    noted 


Page  4 


WBAI  Program  Folio 


musicologist  and  composer  Henry  Cowell  surveys 
the  ethnic  development  of  people's  music,  illus- 
trating his  talks  with  records  end  performers  in 
the  WBAI  studio. 

8:00  INNOVATION  AND  FLEXIBILITY  IN  THE  CHANG- 
ING CITY:  Dr.  John  W.  Dyckman,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor, City  and  Regional  Planning,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  speaking  at  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia, Berkeley. 
9:00  CONTEMPORARY  MUSIC  IN  EVOLUTION:  Gun- 
ther  Schuller.   (NOV.  4) 

10:00  THE  TRIAL  OF  FRANCIS  POWERS:  Vincent  Halll- 
nan,  author  of  a  recent  book  on  the  Soviet  penal 
system,  was  the  only  American  attorney  invited  by 
the  Russian  government  to  observe  the  Powers 
trial.  This  talk  was  given  in  San  Francisco  under 
the  auspices  of  the  NATIONAL  GUARDIAN  and 
recorded  by  Murray  S.  Bornstein.    (NOV.  7) 

11:00  JAZZ  ARCHIVES:  Philip  F.  Elwood. 

11:30  JAZZ  CONCERT 

FRIDAY,  November  4 

8:00  ENGLISH  MUSIC,  RENAISSANCE  AND  BAROQUE 

TOMKINS  Seven  Secular  Works 

(Ambrosion  Singers,  Ens-Stevens]    (EA  0028)    (22) 
GIBBONS  Fantasia  for  Consort  of  Viols 

(Prague  Viol  Ensemble)    (Bach  591)    (6) 
DOWLAND  Seven  Songs  and  Dances 
lOberlin,    lodone)    (EA  0034)    (24) 
DOWLAND  Ten  Ayres  for  Four  Voices  (Golden  Age 

Singers-Field-Hyde)    (West  18711)    (23) 
PURCELL  Three  Songs;  Suite,  D  minor 

(Deller,  Leonhardt,  Ensemble)    (Bach  547)    (23) 
10:00  COMMENTARY:  Carey  McWillioms.   (Nov.  3) 
10:15  THE  MADRIGAL   (Nov.  2) 
10:30  JUDSON  JEROME:  poetry  editor  of  the  ANTIOCH 

REVIEW  talks  with  Dave  Ossmon.   (Oct.  25) 
11:00  MOZART  FESTIVAL  (Oct.  31) 
11:45  FOREIGN   PRESS  REVIEW:    ISRAEL 
12:00  CONTEMPORARY  MUSIC  IN  EVOLUTION:  Gun- 
ther  Schuller.    (Nov.  3) 
1:00  ALL  THE  CHILDREN  IN  THE  WORLD:  Dr.  Margaret 

Mead.    (Oct.  27) 
2:00  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT   (Oct.  20) 

MENDELSSOHN  Andante,  Scherzo,  Capriccio  and 

Fugue,  Op.  81 
SCHUMANN    Introduction   and   Allegro   appassio- 
nato, G  moior.  Op.  92 
GLIERE  Symphony  No.  3,  B  minor  "llya  Murometz" 
MENOTTI  Violin  Concerto 
4:00  THE   CASE   AGAINST   SACCO   AND   VANZETTI: 

Robert  H.  Montgomery.    (Oct.  26) 
4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Stories  from  World  History:   "Columbus  Discovers 
the  West  Indies."  (BBC) 
Folk  Songs 

"The  Wizard  of  Oz,"  final  part 
5:30  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 
WEBERN  Symphony,  Op.  21 

(L.  A.  Ensemble-Croft)   (Col  K4L-232)   (10) 
STRAVINSKY  Violin  Concerto,  D  major 

(Gitlis,  Orch-Byrns)   (Vox9410)   (21) 
BEETHOVEN  Symphony  No.  1,  C  major.  Op.  21 
(NBC  Symphony-Toscanini)   (RCA  6009)   (24) 
6:30  FOREIGN  PRESS  REVIEW:  JAPAN 
6:45  NEWS 

6:50  UNITED  NATIONS:  Malcohm  Davis 
7:00  COMMENTARY:  James  Hicks,  editor,  THE  AMSTER- 
DAM NEWS.  (NOV.  5) 
7:15  TREASURY  OF  THE  78:  a   program   of  Important 
recorded  performances  not  as  yet  reissued  on  LP. 
HANDEL-CASADESUS  Viola  Concerto,  B  minor 

(Primrose,  Orch-Goehr)    (Columbia  M295) 
HANDEL  Harpsichord  Suite  No.  2,  F  major 

(Wanda  Landowskol    (HMV  4977) 
HANDEL    Suite    from    Alcina     (Paris    Conservatory 
Orch-Welngartner)    (Columbia  X164) 


8:00  THE  CRIMINAL  MAN:  Bill  Ryan,  one  of  the  edi- 
tors of  CONTACT  Magazine,  discusses  the  con- 
cepts (including  his  own)  of  the  so-called  Criminal 
Man  with  Norman  Harrington,  a  correctional  coun- 
selor at  San  Quentin,  and  Dr.  S.  I.  Hayakawo, 
editor  of  ELECTRA  (Journal  of  General  Semantics) 
and  professor  of  Language  Arts  at  Son  Francisco 
State  College.  (NOV.  10) 
9:00  CHAMBER  CONCERT    (NOV.  9) 

BOCCHERINI  Quartet,  Eb  major.  Op.  58,  No.  2 

(New  Music  Quartet)    (Col  5047)    (14) 
MOZART  Quartet,  B^  major,  K.  458 

(Budapest  Quartet)    (Col  4727)    (23) 
CLEMENT)  Trios,  F  mojor  and  D  major.  Op.  32 

(Trio  di  Bolzano)    (Epic  3351)    (11,  10) 
DVORAK  Quartet,  Efc)  major.  Op.  51 

(Budapest  Quartet)    (Col  5143)    (32) 
KIRCHNER  Quartet  No.   1 

(American  Art  Quartet)    (Col  4843)    (26) 

11:00  THE  GOON  SHOW:  another  episode  featuring 
the  ubiquitous  Englishman  Peter  Sellers.  Tonight, 
"Queen  Anne's  Rain." 

11:30  JAZZ  CONCERT 

SATURDAY,  November  5 

8:00  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

HANDEL  Concerto  Grosso,  E  minor.  Op.  6  No.  3 

(Halle  Ensemble-Morgraf)    (Epic  3676)    (16) 
MOZART  Piano  Concerto  No.  12,  A  major,  K.  414 

(Casadesus,  Orch-Szell)    (Col  5151)    (23) 
MENDELSSOHN   Two-Piano  Concerto,    E   major 
(Frugoni,  Mrazek,  Orch-Sworowskyl  (Vox  10540)  (27) 
SCHOENBERG  Variations  for  Orchestra,  Op.  31 

(L.  A.  Ensemble-Craft)    (Col  5244)    (19) 
TOCH  Symphony  No.  3 

(Pittsburgh  Sym-Steinberg)   (Cop  8364)   (28) 

10:00  COMMENTARY:  James  Hicks.  (Nov.  4) 

10:15  MORE  ABOUT  MEDICINE:  Alden  Whitman  inter- 
views Dr.  Frederick  J.  Stare,  Professor  of  Nutrition, 
Harvard  Medical  School,  on  "Nutrition  and  Good 
Health." 

10:30  LA  VIE  PARISIENNE:  excerpts  from  the  Offenbach 
operetta,  with  Marcel  Coriven  conducting  the  Rene 
Alix  Choir  and  Orchestra  and  soloists  including 
Renee  Doria  and  Dario  Moreno.  (Epic) 

11:30  SCIENTIFIC  STATUS  OF  PSYCHOANALYSIS:  Dr. 
E.  R.  Hilgord,  speaking  at  the  Stanford  1960  Con- 
gress of  Logic,  Methodology  and  Philosophy  of 
Science.  Fifth  in  a  series  of  programs  dealing  with 
the  sciences  arranged  by  William  Burke.  (NOV.  9) 

12:30  ARCHIVE  SERIES   (Nov.  1) 

1 :30  REPORT  ON  ART:  Hubert  Crehan 

2:00  JAZZ:  Les  Davis 

4:30  THEODORE  BIKEL  AT  HOME  (Nov.  1) 

5:30  THE  LAST  MINUTE:  a  time  reserved  for  late  pro- 
gram arrivals  of  topical  importance. 

6.30  CHAMBER- VOCAL  CONCERT   (Oct.  21) 

MOZART  Offertorium  for  the  Feast  of  St.  John  the 

Baptist,  K.  72 
BACH  Suite  No.  2,  B  minor 
VIVALDI  Concerto,  C  major  "For  the  Feast  of  St. 

Lawrence" 
BRAHMS  Clarinet  Sonata  No.  2,  E|j,  Op.  120 
BRANT  Angels  and  Devils 
ROSSINI  Quartet  No.  5,  D  major 
PERSICHETTI  Psalm 

8:30  A  DOLL'S  HOUSE:  the  Ibsen  ploy  (1879)  trans- 
lated by  William  Archer  for  the  BBC  World  Theatre, 
with  Jill  Bennett  as  Nora,  Jock  May  as  Helmer  and 
John  Gabriel  as  Nils  Krogstad.    (NOV.  8) 

10:30  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

BEETHOVEN  Consecration  of  the  House  Overture 

(Berlin  Phil-Maazel)    (Decca  10006)    (12) 
DAHL  Music  for  Brass  Instruments 

(Voisin  Ensemble)    (Kopp  9020)    (15) 
STRAUSS  Domestic  Symphony,  Op.  53 

(Chicago-Reiner)    (Vic  2103)    (44) 
BERLIOZ  Les  Franc-Juges  Overture 

(London  Orch-Boult)    (West  18523)    (14) 


SUNDAY,  November  6 

8:00  MUSIC  BY  BACH 

Goldberg  Variations 

(Glenn  Gould)   (Col  5060)    (40) 
Confafa  No.  170  "Vergnugte  Ruh" 

(Rossl-Majdan,  Orch-Scherchen)   (West  18392)  (23) 
Toccota  and  Fugue,  F  major;  Fantasia  and  Fugue, 

G  minor  (Fernando  Germani)   (Cap7111)   (26) 
Cantata  No.  78  "Jesu  der  du  meine  Seele" 
(Vienna  Ens-Prohaska)   (Bach  537)   (26) 

10:00  BOOKS:  Kenneth  Rexroth 

10:30  REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER  (Nov.  3) 

10:45  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

DVORAK  Serenade  for  Strings,  E  moior.  Op.  22 

(Prague  Orch-Talich)   (Supraphon  32)   (27) 
MILHAUD  Le  Boeuf  sur  le  Toit 

(Orch-Golschmann)    (Cap  8244)   (16) 

11:30  THE  GREEKS  RECONSIDERED:  Stringfellow  Barr, 
Prof,  of  Humanities  at  Rutgers  and  Pres.  of  The 
Foundation  for  World  Govt.,  discusses  his  forth- 
coming book  "The  Will  of  Zeus"  with  Byron  Bryant. 
(NOV.  8) 

12:00  FOLKSINGER'S  CHOICE:  Cynthia  Gooding 

1:00  THE  FIRST  STAGE:  this  program  summarizes  the 
growth  of  English  Drama  up  to  the  beginnings  of 
the  morality  play  in  the  15th  century.  Dramatic 
selections  include  "The  Resurrection"  (York  Cycle), 
"The  Play  of  the  Sacrament"  (1461)  and  on  extract 
from  "Mary  Magdalene,"  a  15th  century  morality 
ploy  marking  the  first  appearance  of  the  Seven 
Deadly  Sins.    (NOV.  7) 

2:15  LEONORE:  the  original  version  (1805)  of  Bee- 
thoven's opera  "Fidelio,"  performed  at  the  Bregenz 
Festival  in  concert  version  by  the  Vienna  Symphony 
and  Festival  Choir  under  the  direction  of  Ferdinand 
Leitner.  Soloists  include  Hans  Braun,  Paul  Schoef- 
fler,  Anton  Dermota,  and  Hilde  Zadek.  (BFA) 
(NOV.  9) 

3:55  AMERICA  AS  A  CIVILIZATION:  A  talk  by  Max 
Lerner.  (Pocifica  Archive). 

4:45  PIANO  RECITAL  (Oct.  28) 

SCHUBERT  Sonata,  A  minor.  Op.  42 
DEBUSSY  Five  Pieces 

5:45  MY  FATHER,  LEO  TOLSTOY:  Miss  Alexandra  Tol- 
stoy talks  with  Byron  Bryant  about  her  father's  lost 
years  and  also  about  some  of  his  ideas,  in  a  special 
program  to  commemorate  the  50th  anniversary  of 

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WBAI  Program  Folio 


Page  5 


HINDEMITH  Sinfonio   Serena 

(Philharmonia-Hindemith)    (Angel  35491)    (23) 
BRAHMS  Symphony  No.  3,  F  major.  Op.  90 
(Philharmonia-Klemperer)    (Angel  35545)    (36) 
10:00  THE  FIRST  SfAGE  (Nov.  6) 
11:15  CHAMBER  CONCERTO  CONCERT  (Oct.  30) 
VIVALDI   Concerto,  D  minor 
CHAUSSON  Concerto,  D  major.  Op.  21 
LAMBERT  Concerto  for  Solo  Piano  and  Nine  Players 
12:30  THE  TRIAL  OF  FRANCIS  POV/ERS  (Nov.  3) 
1 :30  LOHE  LEHAAANN  AAASTER  CLASSES   (Nov.  2) 
2:00  THE   FRENCH    V/JNY   OF    LIFE:    Maurice    Garcon 

(Nov.  2) 
2:30  CONTMPORARY  CONCERT  (Oct.  13) 
HINDEMITH  Symphonic  Dances 
MARTINU  Concerto  for  Two  String  Orchestras 
BARTOK  Bluebeard's  Castle,  Op.  11 
4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Stories  Told  from  Memory:  "The  Twelve  Windows." 
Folk  Sings 

"Winnie  the  Pooh,"  the  A.  A.  Milne  story,  read  by 
Dave  Ossman.  The  first  of  seven  parts. 
5:30  BAROQUE  CONCERTOS 

ALBINONI  Violin  Concerto  No.  10,  F  major 

(Michelucci,    I   Musici)    (Epic  3682)    (13) 
BACH  Concerto,  A  minor.  Flute,  Violin,  Harpsichord 

(I  Solisfi  di  Zagreb)    |BG  562)    (24) 
CORELLI  Concerto  No.  6,  A  major.  Op.  5,  No.  6  (Gli 
Accademici  di  Milono-Eckertsen)    (Vox  423)    (11) 
TELEMANN  Oboe  Concerto,  F  minor 

(Schulman,  Orch-Saidenberg)    (Kapp  9041)    (9) 
6:30  FOREIGN  PRESS  REVIEV/:   ITALY 
6:45  NEWS 
7:00  COMMENTARY:  Prof.  Samuel  P.  Huntington,  Dept. 

of  Government,  Columbia  U.  (NOV.  8) 
7:15  FOLK  MUSIC  ABROAD:  Henrietta  Yurchenko 
7:45  PHILOSOPHY  EAST  AND  WEST:  Alan  W.  Watts. 

(NOV.  10) 
8:15  MUSIC  FORGOHEN  AND  REMEMBERED:  a  con- 
cert from  the  Grace  Rainey  Rogers  auditorium  of 
the  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  with  a  chamber 
orchestra  conducted  by  Frederic  Waldman  and 
Beveridge  Webster  as  piano  soloist.  Mr.  Wald- 
man will  be  interviewed  during  intermission. 
BUSONI    Indianische   Fantasie  for  Piano  and  Or- 


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Page  4 


WBAI  Program  Folio 


musicologist  and  composer  Henry  Cowell  surveys 
the  ethnic  development  of  people's  music,  illus- 
trating his  talks  with  records  and  performers  in 
the  WBAI  studio. 
8:00  INNOVATION  AND  FLEXIBILITY  IN  THE  CHANG- 
ING CITY:  Dr.  John  W.  Dyckman,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor, City  and  Regional  Planning,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  speaking  at  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia, Berkeley. 
9:00  CONTEMPORARY  MUSIC  IN  EVOLUTION:  Gun- 
ther  Schuller.    (NOV.  4) 

10:00  THE  TRIAL  OF  FRANCIS  POWERS:  Vincent  Halll- 
nan,  author  of  a  recent  book  on  the  Soviet  penal 
system,  was  the  only  American  attorney  invited  by 
the  Russian  government  to  observe  the  Powers 
trial.  This  talk  was  given  in  San  Francisco  under 
the  auspices  of  the  NATIONAL  GUARDIAN  and 
recorded  by  Murray  S.  Bornstein.    (NOV.  7) 

11:00  JAZZ  ARCHIVES:  Philip  F.  Elwood. 

11:30  JAZZ  CONCERT 

FRIDAY,  November  4 

8:00  ENGLISH  MUSIC,  RENAISSANCE  AND  BAROQUE 

TOMKINS  Seven  Secular  Works 

(Ambrosian  Singers,  Ens- Stevens)    (EA  0028)    (22) 
GIBBONS  Fantasia  for  Consort  of  Viols 

(Prague  Viol  Ensemble)    (Bach  591)    (6) 
DOWLAND  Seven  Songs  and  Dances 
(Oberlin,    ladone)     (EA  0034)    (24) 
DOWLAND  Ten  Ayres  for  Four  Voices  (Golden  Age 

Singers-Field-Hyde)    (West  18711)    (23) 
PURCELL  Three  Songs;  Suite,  D  minor 

(Deller,  Leonhardt,  Ensemble)    (Bach  547)    (23) 
10:00  COMMENTARY:  Carey  McWilliams.   (Nov.  3) 
10:15  THE  AAADRIGAL   (Nov.  2) 
10:30  JUDSON  JEROME:  poetry  editor  of  the  ANTIOCH 

REVIEW  talks  with  Dave  Ossman.   (Oct.  25) 
11:00  MOZART  FESTIVAL  (Oct.  31) 
11:45  FOREIGN   PRESS  REVIEW:    ISRAEL 
12:00  CONTEMPORARY  MUSIC  IN  EVOLUTION:  Gun- 
ther  Schuller.    (Nov.  3) 
1 :00  ALL  THE  CHILDREN  IN  THE  WORLD:  Dr.  Margoret 

Mead.    (Oct.  27) 
2:00  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT   (Oct.  20) 


k/lEMnCl  QQOMM     Ar 


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8:00  THE  CRIMINAL  MAN:  Bill  Ryan,  one  of  the  edi- 
tors of  CONTACT  Magazine,  discusses  the  con- 
cepts (including  his  own)  of  the  so-called  Criminol 
Man  with  Norman  Harrington,  a  correctional  coun- 
selor at  San  Quentin,  and  Dr.  S.  I.  Hayakowo, 
editor  of  ELECTRA  (Journal  of  General  Semonfics) 
and  professor  of  Language  Arts  at  San  Francisco 
State  College.    (NOV.  10) 

9:00  CHAMBER  CONCERT    (NOV.  9) 

BOCCHERINI  Quartet,  E^  maior.  Op.  58,  No.  2 

(New  Music  Quartet)    (Col  5047)    (14) 
MOZART  Quartet,  Blj  maior,  K.  458 

(Budapest  Quartet)    (Col  4727)    (23) 
CLEMENT)  Trios,  F  major  and  D  major.  Op.  32 

(Trio  di  Bolzano)    (Epic  3351)    (11,  10) 
DVORAK  Quartet,  E^  major.  Op.  51 

(Budapest  Quartet)    (Col  5143)    (32) 
KIRCHNER  Quartet  No.   1 

(American  Art  Quartet)    (Col  4843)    (26) 

11:00  THE  GOON  SHOW:  another  episode  featuring 
the  ubiquitous  Englishman  Peter  Sellers.  Tonight, 
"Queen  Anne's  Rain." 

1 1 :30  JAZZ  CONCERT 

SATURDAY,  November  5 

8:00  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

HANDEL  Concerto  Grosso,  E  minor.  Op.  6  No.  3 

(Halle  Ensemble-Margraf)    (Epic  3676)    (16) 
MOZART  Piano  Concerto  No.  12,  A  major,  K.  414 

(Casodesus,  Orch-Szell)    (Col  5151)    (23) 
MENDELSSOHN   Two-Piano  Concerto,    E    major 
(Frugoni,  Mrazek,  Orch-Swarowsky)  (Vox  10540)  (27) 
SCHOENBERG  Variations  for  Orchestra,  Op.  31 

(L.  A.  Ensemble-Croft)    (Col  5244)    (19) 
TOCH  Symphony  No.  3 

(Pittsburgh  Sym-Steinberg)   (Cop  8364)   (28) 

10:00  COMMENTARY:  James  Hicks.  (Nov.  4) 

10:15  MORE  ABOUT  MEDICINE:  Alden  Whitman  inter- 
views Dr.  Frederick  J.  Stare,  Professor  of  Nutrition, 
Harvord  Medical  School,  on  "Nutrition  and  Good 
Health." 

10:30  LA  VIE  PARISIENNE:  excerpts  from  the  Offenbach 
operetta,  with  Marcel  Cariven  conducting  the  Rene 
Alix  Choir  and  Orchestra  and  soloists  including 
Renee  Doria  and  Dario  Moreno.  (Epic) 

11:30  SCIENTIFIC  STATUS  OF  PSYCHOANALYSIS:  Dr. 

E.  R.  Hilgard,  speaking  at  the  Stanford  1960  Con- 


M  a  t  h  <-i  *-i  *-»  I  r\  *-i 


^r.hw     /^f 


Dear  WBAI  Subscriber 

Since  your  friends  are  WBAVs  best  single  source, 
may  I  ask  you  to  send  us  the  names  whom  you  consider 
potential  subscribers? 

We  will  then  send  each  person  a  complimentary  copy 
of  the  Program  Folio  and  the  story  of  WBAI  and 
Pacifica  Foundation. 

Thanks  for  your  help, 


Community  Relations 


Slf^S  ISO 


SUNDAY,  November  6 

8:00  MUSIC  BY  BACH 

Goldberg  Variations 

(Glenn  Gould)   (Col  5060)   (40) 
Cantata  No,  170  "Vergnugte  Ruh" 

(Rossl-Maidan,  Orch-Scherchen)   (West  18392)  (23) 
Toccata  and  Fugue,  F  major;  Fantasia  and  Fugue, 

G  minor  (Fernando  Germani)   (Cap7111)  (26) 
Cantata  No.  78  "Jesu  der  du  meine  Seele" 
(Vienna  Ens-Prohaska)  (Bach  537)  (26) 

10:00  BOOKS:  Kenneth  Rexroth 

10:30  REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER  (Nov.  3) 

10:45  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

DVORAK  Serenade  for  Strings,  E  major.  Op.  22 

(Prague  Orch-Tolich)   (Supraphon  32)  (27) 
MILHAUD  Le  Boeuf  sur  le  Toit 

(Orch-Golschmann)   (Cap  8244)   (16) 

11:30  THE  GREEKS  RECONSIDERED:  Stringfellow  Borr, 
Prof,  of  Humanities  at  Rutgers  and  Pres.  of  The 
Foundation  for  World  Govt.,  discusses  his  forth- 
coming book  "The  Will  of  Zeus"  with  Byron  Bryant. 
(NOV.  8) 

12:00  FOLKSINGER'S  CHOICE:  Cynthia  Gooding 
1:00  THE  FIRST  STAGE:  this  program  summarizes  the 
growth  of  English  Drama  up'  to  the  beginnings  of 
the  morality  play  in  the  15th  century.  Dramatic 
selections  include  "The  Resurrection"  (York  Cycle), 
"The  Play  of  the  Sacrament"  (1461)  and  an  extract 
from  "Mary  Magdalene,"  a  15th  century  morality 
play  marking  the  first  appearance  of  the  Seven 
Deadly  Sins.   (NOV.  7) 

2:15  LEONORE:  the  original  version  (1805)  of  Bee- 
thoven's opera  "Fidelio,"  performed  at  the  Bregenz 
Festival  in  concert  version  by  the  Vienna  Symphony 
and  Festival  Choir  under  the  direction  of  Ferdinand 
Leitner.  Soloists  include  Hans  Braun,  Paul  Schoef- 
fler,  Anton  Dermota,  and  Hilde  Zodek.  (BFA) 
(NOV.  9) 

3:55  AMERICA  AS  A  CIVILIZATION:  A  talk  by  Max 
Lerner.  (Pacifica  Archive) . 

4:45  PIANO  RECITAL  (Oct.  28) 

SCHUBERT  Sonata,  A  minor.  Op.  42 
DEBUSSY  Five  Pieces 

5:45  MY  FATHER,  LEO  TOLSTOY:  Miss  Alexandra  Tol- 
stoy talks  with  Byron  Bryant  about  her  father's  last 
years  and  also  about  some  of  his  ideas,  in  a  special 
program  to  commemorate  the  50th  anniversary  of 

thA  (H«nth  nf  Tnlstnu  in  Mnuamhnr    1910     (NOV.  Ill 


WBAI  Program  Folio 


Page  5 


HINDEMITH  Sinfonia  Serena 

(Philharmonia-Hindemith)    (Angel  35491)    (23) 
BRAHMS  Symphony  No.  3,  F  major.  Op.  90 
(Philharmonia-Klemperer)    (Angel  35545)    (36) 
10:00  THE  FIRST  SfAGE  (Nov.  6) 
11:15  CHAMBER  CONCERTO  CONCERT  (Oct.  30) 
VIVALDI   Concerto,  D  minor 
CHAUSSON  Concerto,  D  major.  Op.  21 
LAMBERT  Concerto  for  Solo  Piano  and  Nine  Players 
12:30  THE  TRIAL  OF  FRANCIS  POV/ERS  (Nov.  3) 
1 :30  LOHE  LEHAAANN  MASTER  CLASSES  (Nov.  2) 
2:00  THE   FRENCH    WiNY   OF   LIFE:   Maurice    Garcon 

(Nov.  2) 
2:30  CONTMPORARY  CONCERT  (Oct.  13) 
HINDEMITH  Symphonic  Dances 
MARTINU  Concerto  for  Two  String  Orchestras 
BARTOK  Bluebeard's  Castle,  Op.  11 
4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Stories  Told  from  Memory:  "The  Twelve  Windows." 
Folk  Sings 

"Winnie  the  Pooh,"  the  A.  A.  Milne  story,  read  by 
Dove  Ossman.  The  first  of  seven  parts. 
5:30  BAROQUE  CONCERTOS 

ALBINONI  Violin  Concerto  No.  10,  F  tnoior 

(Michelucci,    I   Musici)     (Epic  3682)    (13) 
BACH  Concerto,  A  minor.  Flute,  Violin,  Harpsichord 

(I  Solisti  di  Zagreb)    (BG  562)    (24) 
CORELLI  Concerto  No.  6,  A  major.  Op.  5,  No.  6  (Gli 
Accademici  di  Milano-Eckertsen)    (Vox  423)    (11) 
TELEMANN  Oboe  Concerto,  F  minor 

(Schulmon,  Orch-Soidenberg)    (Kopp  9041)    (9) 
6:30  FOREIGN  PRESS  REVIEV/:   ITALY 
6:45  NEWS 
7:00  COMMENTARY:  Prof.  Samuel  P.  Huntington,  Dept. 

of  Government,  Columbia  U.  (NOV.  8) 
7:15  FOLK  MUSIC  ABROAD:  Henrietta  Yurchenko 
7:45  PHILOSOPHY  EAST  AND  WEST:  Alan  W.  Watts. 

(NOV.  10) 
8:15  MUSIC  FORGOHEN  AND  REMEMBERED:  a  con- 
cert from  the  Grace  Rainey  Rogers  auditorium  of 
the  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  with  a  chamber 
orchestra  conducted  by  Frederic  Woldman  and 
Beveridge  Webster  as  piano  soloist.  Mr.  Wold- 
man will  be  interviewed  during  intermission. 
BUSONI    Indianische  Fantosie  for  Piano  and  Or- 


This  is  my  list  of  ^potential  WBAI  subscribers 

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Page  4 


WBAI  Program  Folio 


musicologist  and  composer  Henry  Cowell  surveys 
the  ethnic  development  of  people's  music,  illus- 
troting  his  talks  with  records  and  performers  in 
the  WBAI  studio. 
8:00  INNOVATION  AND  FLEXIBILITY  IN  THE  CHANG- 
ING CITY:  Dr.  John  W.  Dyckman,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor, City  and  Regional  Planning,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  speaking  at  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia, Berkeley. 
9:00  CONTEMPORARY  MUSIC  IN  EVOLUTION:  Gun- 
ther  Schuller.   (NOV.  4) 

10:00  THE  TRIAL  OF  FRANCIS  POWERS:  Vincent  Halli- 
nan,  author  of  a  recent  book  on  the  Soviet  penal 
system,  was  the  only  American  attorney  invited  by 
the  Russian  government  to  observe  the  Powers 
trial.  This  talk  was  given  in  San  Francisco  under 
the  auspices  of  the  NATIONAL  GUARDIAN  and 
recorded  by  Murray  S.  Bornstein.    (NOV.  7) 

11:00  JAZZ  ARCHIVES:  Philip  F.  Elwood. 

11:30  JAZZ  CONCERT 

FRIDAY,  November  4 

8:00  ENGLISH  MUSIC,  RENAISSANCE  AND  BAROQUE 

TOMKINS  Seven  Secular  Works 

(Ambrosian  Singers,  Ens-Stevens)    (EA  0028)    (22) 
GIBBONS  Fantasia  for  Consort  of  Viols 

(Prague  Viol  Ensemble)    (Bach  591)    (6) 
DOWLAND  Seven  Songs  and  Dances 
(Oberlin,    ladone)    (EA  0034)    (24) 
DOWLAND  Ten  Ayres  for  Four  Voices  (Golden  Age 

Singers-Field-Hyde)    (West  18711)    (23) 
PURCELL  Three  Songs;  Suite,  D  minor 

(Deller,  Leonhordt,  Ensemble)    (Bach  547)    (23) 
10:00  COMMENTARY:  Corey  McWilliams.   (Nov.  3) 
10:15  THE  AAADRIGAL   (Nov.  2) 
10:30  JUDSON  JEROME:  poetry  editor  of  the  ANTIOCH 

REVIEW  talks  with  Dove  Ossmon.   (Oct.  25) 
11:00  MOZART  FESTIVAL  (Oct.  31) 
11:45  FOREIGN  PRESS  REVIEW:    ISRAEL 
12:00  CONTEMPORARY  MUSIC  IN  EVOLUTION:  Gun- 
ther  Schuller.    (Nov.  3) 
1:00  ALL  THE  CHILDREN  IN  THE  WORLD:  Dr.  Margaret 

Mead.    (Oct.  27) 
2:00  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT  (Oct.  20) 


8:00  THE  CRIMINAL  MAN:  Bill  Ryan,  one  of  the  edi- 
tors of  CONTACT  Magazine,  discusses  the  con- 
cepts (including  his  own)  of  tlie  so-called  Criminal 
Man  with  Norman  Harrington,  a  correctional  coun- 
selor at  San  Quentin,  and  Dr.  S.  I.  Hayokawa, 
editor  of  ELECTRA  (Journal  of  General  Semantics) 
and  professor  of  Language  Arts  at  San  Francisco 
State  College.  (NOV.  10) 
9:00  CHAMBER  CONCERT    (NOV.  9) 

BOCCHERINI  Quartet,  £(,  major.  Op.  58,  No.  2 

(New  Music  Quartet)    (Col  5047)    (14) 
MOZART  Quartet,  Bb  major,  K.  458 

(Budapest  Quartet)    (Col  4727)    (23) 
CLEMENTI  Trios,  F  major  and  D  major.  Op.  32 

(Trio  di  Bolzano)    (Epic  3351)    (11,  10) 
DVORAK  Quartet,  Eb  major,  Op.  51 

(Budapest  Quartet)    (Col  5143)    (32) 
KIRCHNER  Quartet  No.   1 

(American  Art  Quartet)    (Col  4843)    (26) 

11:00  THE  GOON  SHOW:  another  episode  featuring 
the  ubiauitous  Englishman  Peter  Sellers.  Tonight, 
"Queen  Anne's  Rain." 

11:30  JAZZ  CONCERT 


SATURDAY,  November  5 

8:00  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

HANDEL  Concerto  Grosso,  E  minor.  Op.  6  No.  3 

(Halle  Ensemble-Margraf)    (Epic  3676)    (16) 
MOZART  Piano  Concerto  No.  12,  A  major,  K.  414 

(Casadesus,  Orch-Szell)    (Col  5151)    (23) 
MENDELSSOHN   Two-Piano  Concerto,   E   major 
(Frugoni,  Mrazek,  Orch-Sworowsky)  (Vox  10540)  (27) 
SCHOENBERG  Variations  for  Orchestra,  Op.  31 

(L.  A.  Ensemble-Croft)    (Col  5244)    (19) 
TOCH  Symphony  No.  3 

(Pittsburgh  Sym-Steinberg)   (Cap  8364)   (28) 

10:00  COMMENTARY:  James  Hicks.  (Nov.  4) 

10:15  MORE  ABOUT  MEDICINE:  Alden  Whitman  inter- 
views Dr.  Frederick  J.  Stare,  Professor  of  Nutrition, 
Harvard  Medical  School,  on  "Nutrition  and  Good 
Health." 

10:30  LA  VIE  PARISIENNE:  excerpts  from  the  Offenbach 
operetta,  with  Marcel  Cariven  conducting  the  Rene 
Alix  Choir  and  Orchestra  and  soloists  including 
Renee  Doria  and  Dario  Moreno.  (Epic) 

11:30  SCIENTIFIC  STATUS  OF  PSYCHOANALYSIS:  Dr. 

E.  R.  Hilgard,  speaking  at  the  Stanford  1960  Con- 


FIRST  CLASS 

PERMIT  NO. 

14239 

NEW  YORK,  N.  Y. 


BUSINESS  REPLY  MAIL 

NO  POSTAGE  STAMP  NECESSARY  IF  MAILED  IN  THE  USA 


POSTAGE  WILL   BE   PAID   BY 


uubai 

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NEW  YORK    16,   N.  Y. 


SUNDAY,  November  6 

8:00  MUSIC  BY  BACH 

Goldberg  Variations 

(Glenn  Gould)   (Col  5060)   (40) 
Cantata  No.  170  "Vergnugte  Ruh" 

(Rossi-Majdan,  Orch-Scherchen)   (West  18392)  (23) 
Toccata  and  Fugue,  F  maior;  Fantasia  and  Fugue, 

G  minor  (Fernando  German!)   (Cap7111)   (26) 
Cantata  No.  78  "Jesu  der  du  meine  Seele" 
(Vienna  Ens-Prohaska)   (Bach  537)  (26) 

10:00  BOOKS:  Kenneth  Rexroth 

10:30  REPORT  TO  THE  LISTENER  (Nov.  3) 

10:45  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

DVORAK  Serenade  for  Strings,  E  major.  Op.  22 

(Prague  Orch-Talich)   (Supraphon  32)   (27) 
MILHAUD  Le  Boeuf  sur  le  Toit 

(Orch-Golschmann)  (Cap  8244)  (16) 
11:30  THE  GREEKS  RECONSIDERED:  Sfringfellow  Barr, 
Prof,  of  Humanities  at  Rutgers  and  Pres.  of  The 
Foundation  for  World  Govt.,  discusses  his  forth- 
coming book  "The  Will  of  Zeus"  v^ith  Byron  Bryant. 
(NOV.  8) 
12:00  FOLKSINGER'S  CHOICE:  Cynthia  Gooding 

1:00  THE  FIRST  STAGE:  this  program  summarizes  the 
growth  of  English  Drama  up'  to  the  beginnings  of 
the  morality  play  in  the  15th  century.  Dramatic 
selections  include  "The  Resurrection"  (York  Cycle), 
"The  Play  of  the  Sacrgment"  (1461)  and  an  extract 
from  "Mary  Magdalene,"  a  15fh  century  morality 
play  marking  the  first  appearance  of  the  Seven 
Deadly  Sins.    (NOV.  7) 

2:15  LEONORE:  the  original  version  (1805)  of  Bee- 
thoven's opera  "Fidelio,"  performed  at  the  Bregenz 
Festival  in  concert  version  by  the  Vienna  Symphony 
and  Festival  Choir  under  the  direction  of  Ferdinand 
Leitner.  Soloists  include  Hans  Broun,  Paul  Schoef- 
fler,  Anton  Dermota,  and  Hilde  Zodek.  (BFA) 
(NOV.  9) 

3:55  AMERICA  AS  A  CIVILIZATION:  A  talk  by  Max 
Lerner.  (Pacifico  Archive) . 

4:45  PIANO  RECITAL  (Oct.  28) 

SCHUBERT  Sonata,  A  minor.  Op.  42 
DEBUSSY  Five  Pieces 

5:45  MY  FATHER,  LEO  TOLSTOY:  Miss  Alexandra  Tol- 
stoy talks  v^ith  Byron  Bryant  about  her  father's  last 
years  and  also  about  some  of  his  ideas,  in  a  special 
program  to  commemorate  the  50th  anniversary  of 
the  death  of  Tolstoy  in  November,  1910.  (NOV.  11) 

6:30  NEW  RECORDINGS 

8:00  THE  FILM  ART:  Gideon  Bochmann  interviews 
Prof.  Roman  Vishniac,  film  maker,  on  the  example 
of  nature   in   human   relations.    (NOV.  10) 

8:30  ALDEBURGH  FESTIVAL,  I960:  a  concert  in  which 
Sir  Arthur  Bliss,  Aaron  Copland  and  Lennox  Berk- 
eley conduct  the  Festival  Orchestra   in  their  own 
works.  Janet  Baker  is  alto  soloist.  (BBC) 
BLISS  Music  for  Strings 
BERKELEY  Four  Poems  of  St.  Teresa  of  Avilo 
COPLAND  Two  pieces  for  String  Orchestra 
COPLAND    Quiet  City    for   Trumpet,    English    horn 
and  Strings 

9:30  AAAUZUMI  NOH  PLAY:  a  modern  Japanese  Noh 
drama  with  electronic  music  background.  Performed 
in  Japanese  with  a  commentary  by  Henry  Jacobs. 

10:00  THE  SCOPE  JAZZ:  Nat  Hentoff,  Martin  Williams, 
and  Mait  Edey  discuss  the  jazz  scene  and  play 
records. 

11:00  POETRY  READ  BY  DAVID  ALLEN   (NOV.  11) 

11:30  PARIS  SPOTLIGHT:  a  weekly  program  describ- 
ing events  and  life  in  Paris  produced  for  Pacifica 
by  the  French  radio. 

MONDAY,  November  7 

8:00  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

DVORAK  Symphony,  C  minor  "Bells  of  ZIonice" 
(Prague   Orch-Neumann)     (Artia   140)    (42) 

ROUSSEL  Petite  Suite,  Op.  39 
(Lamoureux  Orch-Sacher)    (Epic  3129)    (14) 


WBAI  Program  Folio 


Pag*  5 


HINDEMITH  Sinfonia   Serena 

(Philharmonia-Hindemith)    (Angel  35491)    (23) 
BRAHMS  Symphony  No.  3,  F  major.  Op.  90 
(Philharmonia-Klemperer)    (Angel  35545)    (36) 
10:00  THE  FIRST  StAGE  (Nov.  6) 
11:15  CHAMBER  CONCERTO  CONCERT  (Oct.  30) 
VIVALDI   Concerto,  D  minor 
CHAUSSON  Concerto,  D  major.  Op.  21 
LAMBERT  Concerto  for  Solo  Piano  and  Nine  Players 
12:30  THE  TRIAL  OF  FRANCIS  POV/ERS  (Nov.  3) 
1 :30  LOHE  LEHAAANN  AAASTER  CLASSES  (Nov.  2) 
2:00  THE   FRENCH    V/j^Y   OF   LIFE:   Maurice    Garcon 

(Nov.  2) 
2:30  CONTMPORARY  CONCERT  (Oct.  13) 
HINDEMITH  Symphonic  Dances 
MARTINU  Concerto  for  Two  String  Orchestras 
BARTOK  Bluebeard's  Castle,  Op.  11 
4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Stories  Told  from  Memory:  "The  Twelve  Windows." 
Folk  Sings 

"Winnie  the  Pooh,"  the  A.  A.  Milne  story,  read  by 
Dave  Ossman.  The  first  of  seven  parts. 
5:30  BAROQUE  CONCERTOS 

ALBINONI  Violin  Concerto  No.  10,  F  major 

iMichelucci,   I   Musici)     (Epic  3682)    (13) 
BACH  Concerto,  A  minor.  Flute,  Violin,  Harpsichord 

(I  Solisti  di  Zagreb)    |BG  562)    (24) 
CORELLI  Concerto  No.  6,  A  major.  Op.  5,  No.  6  (Gil 
Accademici  di  Milano-Eckertsen)    (Vox  423)    (11) 
TELEMANN  Oboe  Concerto,  F  minor 

(Schulman,  Orch-Saidenberg)    (Kapp  9041)    (9) 
6:30  FOREIGN  PRESS  REVIEW:   ITALY 
6:45  NEWS 
7:00  COMMENTARY:  Prof.  Samuel  P.  Huntington,  Dept. 

of  Government,  Columbia  U.  (NOV.  8) 
7:15  FOLK  MUSIC  ABROAD:  Henrietta  Yurchenko 
7:45  PHILOSOPHY  EAST  AND  WEST:  Alan  W.  Watts. 

(NOV.  10) 
8:15  MUSIC  FORGOHEN  AND  REMEMBERED:  a  con- 
cert from  the  Grace  Rainey  Rogers  auditorium  of 
the  Metropolitan  Museum  of  Art,  with  a  chamber 
orchestra    conducted    by    Frederic    Waldman    and 
Beveridge   Webster   as   piano  soloist.    Mr.   Wald- 
man will  be  interviewed  during  intermission. 
BUSONI    Indianische   Fantasie  for  Piano  and  Or- 
chestra 
MENDELSSOHN  Scherzo  from  the  Octet  for  Strings,- 

same  scherzo  orchestrated  by  the  composer 
MENDELSSOHN  Overture  to  Heimkehr  aus  der 
Fremde 
9:30  A  CHOICE  OF  TWO  ROADS:  among  those  plan- 
ning for  the  future  of  the  American  Negro,  there 
is  division  as  to  method  and  purpose.  In  this  pro- 
gram two  spokesmen  of  widely  differing  view- 
points present  their  ideas  in  a  discussion  of  Negro 
goals.  Participating  are  Bayard  Rustin  of  the  War 
Resistors  League  and  formerly  of  the  Southern 
Christian  Leadership  Conference,-  and  Malcolm  X, 
Minister  of  Mohammad's  Temple  of  Islam  in  New 
York.  The  moderotor  is  Jon  Donald. 
10.30  REPORT  ON  MUSIC:  Alan  Rich.  (NOV.  8) 
11:30  THE  BEST  OF  SELLERS:  Peter  Sellers,  many- 
voiced  star  of  "The  Goon  Show"  and  films  like 
"I'm  All  Right,  Jock,"  entertains  with  sketches  on 
such  subjects  as:  Rock  and  Roll,  Travelogues,  Poli- 
tics, The  Critics  and  Frank  Sinatra.  Sellers  is  as- 
sisted infrequently  by  Irene  Hondl  and  Fred 
Flange.  (Angel) 

TUESDAY,  November  8 

8:00  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

BEETHOVEN  Piano  Concerto  No.  3,  C  minor.  Op.  37 

(Haskil,  Orch-Markevitch)    (Epic  3726)    (36) 
MAHLER  Symphony  No.  6,  A  minor 
(Rotterdam  Phil-Flipse)    (Epic  6012)    (80) 
10:00  COMMENTARY:  Samuel  P.  Huntington.  (Nov.  7) 
10:15  A  DOLL'S  HOUSE  (Nov.  5) 


Page  6 


WBAI  Program  Folio 


11:45  FOREIGN  PRESS  REVIEW:  THE  NETHERLANDS 
12:00  REPORT  ON  MUSIC:  Alan  Rich.    (Nov.  7) 
1:00  LINUS  PAULING  —  SENATOR  THOMAS  DODD 

(Nov.  2) 

1:30  PIANO   CONCERT    (Oct.    8) 

BEETHOVEN  Sonata  No.  25,  G  major,  Op.  T) 
MOZART  Concerto  No.  27,  B()  major,  K.  595 
BRAHMS  Sonata  No.  3,  F  minor 
KIRCHNER  Piano  Concerto 
SATIE  Three  pieces  in  the  form  of  a  pear 

3:30  THE  GREEKS  RECONSIDERED   (Nov.  6) 

4:00  LE  CRABE  QUI  JOUAIT  AVEC  LA  MER:  a  fable 
from  the  "Just  So  Stories"  of  Rudyard  Kipling, 
translated  into  French  and  provided  with  musique 
concrete  score  by  Philippe  Arthuys.  Produced  in  the 
Studios  du  Groupe  de  Recherche  de  Musique  Con- 
crete de  la  R.T.F.,  with  a  cast  of  three.  (NOV.  9) 

4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Lullabies    from    Many    Lands:    presented    by   Mary 

Hillis. 

Bear   Stories:   Eric   St.   Clair  reads   his  own   story, 

"The  Cannery  Bear." 

"Winnie  the  Pooh,"  part  two. 

5:30  MUSIC  BY  FRENCH   COMPOSERS 
MILHAUD  Suite  Provencal 

(Orch-Milhaud)    (Cap  83581    (15) 
RAVEL  Piano  Concerto  for  the  Left  Hand 

(Francois,  Paris  Orch-Cluytens)    (Ang  35874)    (18) 
ROUSSEL  Symphony  No.  3,  G  minor.  Op.  42 
(Suisse    Romande-Ansermet)     (Lon    1495)     (23) 

6:30  FOREIGN   PRESS  REVIEW:    INDIA 

6:45  NEWS 

7:00  COMMENTARY:  Richard  Barnet,  author,  "V^ho 
Wants  Disarmament"  (Beacon  Press) .  (NOV.  9) 

7:15  GOLDEN  VOICES:  Anthony  Boucher  (NOV.  10) 
Guiseppe  Danise,  baritone    (1^83-        )    (recordings 
of  1921-1928) 

ROSSINI  II  Borbierfe  di  Sivigiio:  Largo  al  factotum 
VERDI  La  Traviato:  Di  Provenza  il  mar,  II  suol 
ROSSINI    La  donza 
LEONCAVALLO  Serenade  napolitaine 
PERGOLESI  Stabat  Mater:  Quae  morebat 
VERDI  Ernani:  O  de'  verd'  anni  miei 

7:45  IF  I'M  ELECTED:  records  of  campaign  talks  by 
Warren  G.  Harding,  Calvin  Coolidge  and  Franklin 
Delano  Roosevelt.    (Heritage) 

8:00  ARCHIVE  SERIES   (NOV.  12) 

PERGOLESI    La  Servo  Padrona    (Massoleni,  Cortis, 

Wurttemberg  Orch-Leitner)    (Arc  3039)    (47) 
STAMITZ  Orchestral  Trio,  A  major.  Op.  1,  No.  2 
(Munich  Chamber  Orch-Gorvin)    (Arc  3092)    (11) 

9:00  COMPOSER  IN  HOLLYWOOD:  Alex  North,  who 
wrote  the  scores  for  "Spartacus"  and  such  films  as 
"Death  of  a  Salesman"  and  "A  Streetcar  Named 
Desire,"  tells  why  he  went  West  and  discusses  the 
techniques  he  used  in  Sportacus  and  the  problems 
and  responsibilities  of  his  profession,  in  conversa- 
tion with  Gene  Bruck  at  WBAI. 
9:30  ELECTION  NIGHT:  a  continuous  round  of  news 
reports  ond  spot  news  covering  the  election  re- 
turns, with  music,  commentary  and  special  guests 
including  local  candidates  and  many  program  par- 
ticipants to  help  sustain  the  mood  of  the  evening. 
To  run  until  the  major  results  are  in. 

WEDNESDAY,  November  9 

8:00  CHAMBER  CONCERT    (Nov.  4) 
10:00  COMMENTARY:  Richard  Barnet.  (Nov.  8) 
10:15  MORE   ABOUT   MEDICINE:    Alden    Whitman. 

(Nov.  5) 
10:30  LEONORE  (Nov.  6) 
12:30  RESISTANCE    IN    FRANCE:    Claude    Bourdet. 

(Oct.  31) 
1:15  MUSIC  BY  AMERICAN  COMPOSERS   (Oct.  22) 

GESENSWAY   Four  Squares  of  Philadelphia 

POWELL  Trio  for  Piano,   Violin,  Cello 

IVES  Three  Places  in  New  England 


ANTHEIL  Ballet  Mechanique 
CAZDEN  Three  Places  in  the  Catskills 
BARBER  Cello  Sonata 
3:15  SCIENTIFIC  STATUS  OF  PSYCHOANALYSIS:  Dr. 

E.  R.  Hilgard.   (Nov.  5) 
4:15  NEWSLETTER  FROM  ITALY 
4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Stories  for  Young  People,  read  by  Jessie  Stanton, 
Bonk  Street  College  of  Educotion. 
"Ounce,    Dice,    Trice":    a    reading    for    child-like 
adult  and  adult  children  from  Alistoir  Reid's  book. 
"Winnie  the  Pooh,"  part  three. 
5:30  CHAMBER-VOCAL  CONCERT 

MOZART  Clarinet  Trio,  Eb  major,  K.  493  (A.  and  W. 

Boskovsky,  Panhoffer)    (London  1609)    (21) 
SCHUMANN  Dichterliebe,  Op.  48 

(Volletti,  Taubmon)    (RCA  2412)    (28) 
SCHUBERT  Quartettsotz,  C  minor 
(Amadeus  Quartet)    (West  18440)    (9) 
6:30  FOREIGN   PRESS  REVIEW:  SWEDEN 
6:45  NEWS 

7:00  COMMENTARY:    Dr.    Bernard    Berelson,   director 
Bureau  of  Applied  Research,  Columbia  U.  (NOV.  10) 
7:15  THE  MADRIGAL:  tenth  of  26  programs  surveying 
the    development    of    this    intimate    musical    form. 
David    Randolph    conducts   the    Randolph    Singers. 
Tonight,  the  madrigals  of  Monteverdi.    (NOV.   11) 
7:30  THE  FRENCH  WAY  OF  LIFE:  a  discussion  of  the 
French  theatre  with  Robert  Kemp,  President  of  the 
French  Drama  Critics  Syndicate  and  member  of  the 
Academy.      (Radiodiffusion-Televisione     Francaise) 
(NOV.  14) 
8:00  LE  CRAB  QUI  JOUAIT  AVEC  LA  MER  (Nov.  8) 
8:30  LOHE  LEHA^NN  AUSTER  CLASSES:  sixth  in  the 
series  of  classes  conducted  by  the  famous  soprano 
ofid    recorded    by    the    BBC.    Tonight,    lleder    by 
Mozart,  Mahler  and  Brahms.    (NOV.  14) 
9:00  THE   CHALLENGE  OF    NEED:    Paul    G.    Hoffman, 
Managing  Director  of  the  United  Nations  Special 
Fund,  discusses  the  activities  of  this  agency  and  its 
program  of  aid  in  assistance  to  the  less-developed 
countries;  and  the  recently  completed  fund-pledg- 
ing session  of  the  General  Assembly  which  meets 
once  a  year  with  non-member  nations  for  the  pur- 
pose of  contributing  to  the  Special  Fund  and  the 
expanded    program    of    technical    assistance.    The 
interview  is  conducted  by  Jon  Donald.    {NOV.  12) 
9:30  VIENNA  FESTIVAL,  1960:  a  concert  by  the  Liep- 
ziger  Gewandhousorchester  under  the  direction  of 
Franz    Konwitschny,    with    piano    soloist    Wilhelm 
Bockhous.   (BFA) 

BRAHMS  Piano  Concerto  No.  2,  B|)  major,  Op.  83 
BRUCKNER  Symphony  No,  5,  B[,  major 
11:30  IRMA  JURIST  IMPROVISES 
11:45  JAZZ  CONCERT 

THURSDAY,  November  10 

8:00  CONTEMPORARY  MUSIC 

IVES  Variations  on  "America" 

(E.  Power  Biggs)    (Col  5496)    (8) 
FINNEY  Piano  Quintet 

(Webster,  Stanley  Quartet)   (Col  5477)   (22) 
MESSAIEN  Oiseaux  Exotiques 

(Loriod,  Orch-Albert)    (West  18746)    (13) 
SCHOENBERG  Violin  Concerto 

(Marschner,  Orch-Gielen)    (Vox  10530)    (33) 
WALTON  Belshozzar's  Feast 

(Chorus,  Orch-Walton)    (Capitol  7141)    (341 

10.00  COMMENTARY:   Dr.   Bernard  Berelson. 
10:15  THE  FILM  ART:  Gideon  Bachmonn.   (Nov.  6) 

10:45  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT  (Oct.  24) 

SCHUBERT  Overture,  C  major  "4n  the  Italian  Style" 
BRAHMS  Piano  Concerto  No.  1,  D  minor 
11:45  MISCELLANY 
12.00  THE  CRIMINAL  MAN  (Nov.  4) 
1:00  GOLDEN  VOICES:  Anthony  Boucher.   (Nov.  8) 
1:30  PHILOSOPHY  EAST  AND  WEST:  Alon  W.  Watts. 
(Nov.  7) 


2:00  CHAMBER  CONCERT  (Oct.  28) 
BACH  Sonata  No.  1,  B  minor 
MOZART  Quartet  No.  23,  F  major,  K.  590 
BEETHOVEN  Sonata  No.  5,  D  maior.  Op.  102,  No.  2 
FRANCK  Piano  Quintet 

MC  PHEE  Concerto  for  Piano  and  Wind  Octette 
PINKHAM  Concerto  for  Celeste  and  Harpsichord 

4:00  CURRENT    ANTHROPOLOGY:    Prof.    Sol    Tax. 
(Oct.  231 

4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Tales  from   the   East:  Chrystabel  Weerasinghe. 
Edvard  Grieg:  His  Story  and  His  Music. 
"Winnie  the  Pooh,"  part  four. 

5:30  ORCHESTRAL-VOCAL  CONCERT 
MOZART  Concert  Arias,  K.  538,  583 

(Streich,   Orch-Maclcerras)     (DGM   12012)     (12) 
ROSSINI   Willow  Song  from   "Otello" 

(Merrimon,  Ens-Susslcind)    (RCA  614<S)     (18) 
BOITO    Prologue    from    "Mefistotele"     (Moscona, 
Chorus,  Orch-Toscanini)    (RCA  1849)    (261 

6:30  FOREIGN   PRESS  REVIEW:   FRANCE 

6:45  NEWS 

7:00  COMMENTARY:  Gerard  L.  Goettell,  attorney 
(HARPER'S  Magazine  series)    (NOV.  11) 

7:15  ABOUT  CARS:    Denise  McCluggage.    (NOV.  16) 

7:30  MUSIC  OF  THE  WORLD'S  PEOPLES:  Henry  Cowell 

8:00  LENZ:  a  monologue  by  the  German  playwright 
Georg  Buchner,  written  in  1836,  translated  by 
Goronwy  Rees  and  read  by  Paul  Scofield,  with 
music   by  Humphrey  Searle.    (BBC) 

9:00  CONTEMPORARY  MUSIC  IN  EVOLUTION:  Gun- 

ther  Schuller.  (NOV.  11) 
10:00  SHOULD  CELEBRITIES  BE  SEEN  AND  NOT  HEARD? 
in  a  lively  panel  discussion  organized  by  the 
Academy  of  Television  Arts  and  Sciences,  Steve 
Allen  .Raymond  Burr,  Sheldon  Leonard,  Rod  Ser- 
ling  and  Bill  Stout  tackle  the  Hollywood  blacklist 
ar>d  bans  by  ad  agencies,  celebrities  taking  stands, 
Susskind  on  Hollywood,  the  recent  case  of  actor 
William  Tolmon,  among  others.  The  program  was 
recorded  at  the  Beverly  Hilton  Hotel  v/ith  Del 
Moore  moderating.   (NOV.  13) 

11:15  JAZZ  ARCHIVES:   Philip   F.    Elwood 

11:45  JAZZ  CONCERT 

FRIDAY,  November  1 1 

8:00  ORCHESTRAL-CHORAL  CONCERT 

BOCCHERINI  Sinfonia  Concertonte,  G  major 
(London  Boroaue-Hoas)    (West  18052)    (20) 
MOZART  Two-Piano  Concerto,  Ejj  major,  K.  365 

(Haskil,  Ando,  Orch-Golliera)    (Angel  35380)    (25) 
HAYDN  Sinfonia  Concertonte,  Bjj  major.  Op.  84 

(Philadelphia-Ormandy)    (Col  5374)    (23) 
BERLIOZ  Te  Deum,  Op.  22  (Young,  London  Chorus, 
Orch-Beechom)    (Col  4897)    (48) 
10:00  COMMENTARY:  Gerard  L.  Goettell.  (Nov.  10) 
10:15  POETRY  READ  BY  DAVID  ALLEN    (Nov.  6) 
10:45  A  GILELS-RICHTER  RECITAL   (Oct.  16) 
SCARLATTI    Sonata,  D   minor,  L.  421  "  ■ 
HAYDN  Piano  Concerto,  4  major 
PROKOFIEV  Sonata  No.  7,  Bb  major.  Op.  83 
11:30  FOREIGN  PRESS  REVIEW:  ISRAEL 
11:45  CONTEMPORARY  MUSIC  IN  EVOLUTION:  Gun- 

ther  Schuller.    (Nov.   10) 
12:45  MY  FATHER,  LEO  TOLSTOY   (Nov.  6r 
1:30  THE  MADRIGAL  (Nov.  9) 
1:45  JOHN   BETJEMAN:   the   English   poet  reads  from 

his  own   works.    (Oct.    15) 
2:15  MUSIC  BY  FRENCH  COMPOSERS   (Oct.  25) 

BERLIOZ  La  Captive;  Zaide;  Le  Jeune  Patre  Breton 
CHABRIER    Suite   Pastorale 
LALO  Cello  Concerto 
HONEGGER   Symphonie   Liturgique 
FRANCAIX  Le  Dioble  Boiteux 
4:15  MISCELLANY 
4:30  PROGRAMS  FOR  YOUNG  PEOPLE 

Stories  from  World   History:   "Galileo,"  the   inven- 
tor of  the   telescope.    (BBC) 
Folk  Songs. 


WBAI  Program  Folio 


Page  7 


Winnie  the  Pooh,"  part  five. 

5:30  ORCHESTRAL  CONCERT 

SCHUMANN  Symphony  No.  1,  B\,  major 

(RIAS-Fricsoy)   (Decca  9960)    (32) 
WAGNER  Parsifal:  Prelude  and  Good  Friday  Spell 
(Orch-Wolter)    (Col  5482)    (23) 

6:30  FOREIGN   PRESS  REVIEW:  JAPAN 

6:45  NEWS 

6:50  UNITED  NATIONS:  Malcolm  Davis 

7:00  COMMENTARY:  Paul  Goodman,  author  (NOV. 
12) 

7:15  TREASURY  OF  THE  78:  a  program  of  important 
recorded  performances  not  as  yet  reissued  on  LP. 
Tonight,  a  concert  of  works  by  Purcell,  mode  up 
of  Four-Part  Fantasias,  Songs,  Catches  and  Glees, 
issued  by  the  English  Music  Society  in  an  English 
Columbia  album.  Performers  include  Isolde  Menges, 
William  Primrose,  the  International  String  Quartet 
and  Keith  Faulkner. 

8:15  SANITY  AND  SURVIVAL:  a  talk  by  psychiatrist 
Jerome  B.  Frank  about  individual  and  interna- 
tional pathology,  the  enemy  image  and  the  lost 
meaning  of  words. 

9:00  CHAMBER  MUSIC 

SCHUMANN    Trio,    D    minor.    Op.    63    (Schneider, 
Casals,  Horszowski]    (Col  4718)    (32) 
BRAHMS  Violin  Sonata,  A  major.  Op.  100 

(Menuhin,  Kentner)    (Cap  7142)    (22) 
GLAZUNOV  Five  Novelettes 

(Hollywood  Quartet)    (Cap  8331)    (29) 
CASADESUS  Sextuor,  E  major.  Op.  58 

(Casadesus,  French  Ensemble)    (Col  5448)    (21) 
WEBERN  Five  Movements  for  Strings,  Op.  5 
(Juilliard   Quartet)     (Col   4737)     (10) 
11:00  THE  GOON   SHOW:   another  episode  featuring 
the    ubiquitous    Englishman    Peter  Sellers.   Tonight, 
"The  Seagoon  Memoirs" 
11:30  JAZZ  CONCERT 

SATURDAY,  November  12 

8:00  KEYBOARD  CONCERT 

BACH  Partita  No.  2,  C  minor 

(Ralph  Kirkpatrick)    (Arc  3129)    (23) 
BEETHOVEN  Sonata,  A  major,  Op.  2,  No.  2 

(Artur  Schnabel]     (RCA  9500)     (28) 
CHOPIN  Preludes,  Op.  28 

(Moura   Lympany)     (Cap  7145)    (40) 
BACH    [arr.    BRAHMS)    Chaconne,    D    minor    (Paul 
Wittgenstein,  piano  left-hand)    (Period  742)    (15) 
MESSAIEN    Banquet    Celeste;    Transports   de    Joie 
(Clarence  Wotters,  organ)    (CE-1004)    (10) 
10:00  COMMENTARY:  Paul  Goodman.   (Nov.  11) 
10:15  THE    PROPHET:    first    of    a    five-port    reading    by 
Christopher  Terry  of  Khalil  Gibran's  famous  poem. 
10:30  BOCCACCIO:  excerpts  from   Franz  von   Suppe's 
three-act   operetta,   with   Anton    Poulik   conducting 
soloists  and  orchestra  of  the  Vienna  State  Opera. 
(Columbia) 
11:30  CONTEMPORARY    MAN    AND    MODERN    PHYSI- 
CAL SCIENCE:   Dr.   F.   Coldiero,  Prof,  of  Humani- 
ties,  Cooper   Union. 
12:30  ARCHIVE  SERIES   (Nov.  8) 
1:30  THE   CHALLENGE   OF    NEED:    Paul    G.    Hoffman. 

(Nov.  9) 
2:00  JAZZ:  Les  Davis 

5:00  TREASURES  OF  THE  DEEP:  Mr.  Ritchie  Smith,  an 
American  member  of  the  Club  de  Explorociones  y 
Deportes  Acuaticos  de  Mexico,  which  has  carried 
out  much  valuable  underwater  orchaelogicol  work 
off  the  Yucatan  Coast  under  a  special  charter  from 
the  Mexican  government,  describes  its  underwater 
explorations  and  what  it  has  found  to  Colin  D. 
Edwards. 
5:30  THE  LAST  MINUTE:  a  time  reserved  for  late  pro- 
gram arrivals  of  topical  importance. 
6:30  THE  ROMANTIC  ART  SONG:  eleventh  in  a  series 
of  bi-weekly  talks,  with  musical  examples  by  Alan 


Rich.   Today,  the   late  romantic  song   in   Bohemia, 
Russia  and  France.    (NOV.  16) 

7:30  CONTEMPORARY  CHAMBER  CONCERT 

COWELL  Persian  Set 

(Orch-Stoicowsi<i|    (CRI  114)    (17) 
SCHOENBERG  Quartet  No.  3,  Op.  30 

(Juilliord  Quartet)    (Col  4736)    (30) 
SCHULLER  Conversation    (Modern  Jazz,  Beaux  Arts 

Quartets)     (Atlantic   1345)    (11) 

8:30  CORIOLANUS:  a  BBC  World  Theatre  production 
of  Shakespeore's  tragedy,  with  Patrick  Wymork  in 
the  title  role,  Phyllis  Neilson-Terry  and  Maurice 
Denham.   (NOV.  15) 

11:00  MUSIC  FOR  SHAKESPEARE:  songs  and  lute  solos, 
performed  by  Alfred  Deller,  counter-tenor,  and 
Desmond  Dupre,  lute.    (Angel) 

SUNDAY,  November  13 

8:00  CHORAL  CONCERT 

TALLIS  Lamentations  of  Jeremiah 

(Alfred  Deller  Consort)   (Bach  551)   (22) 

RITTER  Cantata  "O  omantissime  sponse  Jesu" 
(Heynis,  Esn-von  der  Horst)     (Epic  3683)     (14) 

BACH  Cantata  No.  169  "Gott  soil  allein"   (Nether- 
lands Ens-van  der  Horst)    (Epic  3683)    (30) 

ANON  Medieval  English  Polyphony 
(Oberlin,  Bressler,  Ens]    (EA  0024)    (35) 

MOZART  Ten  Canons 

(German  Chorus-Wolters)    (Arc  3044)    (16) 
10:00  BOOKS:  Kenneth  Rexroth 

10:30  LIEDER:  Wagner's  five  songs  to  texts  by  Mafhilde 
Wesendonck,  performed  by  Tiana  Lemnitz,  soprano, 
and  Michael  Roucheisen,  piano.   (Urania) 

11:00  WAGNER,  THOUGHTS  IN  SEASON:  a  talk  by 
Joseph  Kermon,  Professor  of  Music  at  the  University 
of  California  and  author  of  "Opera  as  Drama," 
originally  given  at  a  conference  at  Ohio  State  in 
honor  of  the  centennial  of  Wagner's  "Tristan  und 
Isolde." 


12:00  FOLKSINGER'S  CHOICE:  Cynthia  Gooding 

1:00  THE  FIRST  STAGE:  sixth  in  the  12-part  BBC  chron- 
icle of  the  development  of  English  Drama,  Today, 
o  discussion  of  the  themes  and  conventions  of  the 
Moralities  which  survive  from  the  15th  century.  The 
dramatic  episodes  include  a  complete  performance 
of  "Everyman"  with  Godfrey  Kenton  as  Everyman 
and  Alfred  Deller  as  The  Angel.    (NOV.  14) 

2:30  DON  CARLOS:  the  Salzburg  Festival  perform- 
ance of  Verdi's  four-act  opera,  with  Boris  Christoff, 
Eugenio  Fernandi,  Ettore  Bostianini,  Sena  Jurinoc, 
Rafaele  Arie,  Regino  Resnik  and  Christo  Ludwig 
in  the  cost  and  the  Vienna  Philharmonic  and  State 
Opera   Chorus   conducted  by   Nello   Sonti.    (BFA) 

5:30  SHOULD  CELEBRITIES  BE  SEEN  AND  NOT  HEARD? 
(Nov.  10) 

6:45  NEW  RECORDINGS 

8:00  THE  FILM  ART:  Gideon  Bochmonn  interviews 
Melino  Mercouri,  Greek  star,  on  self-identificotion 
versus   character   portrayal.    (NOV.   17) 

8:30  ALDEBURGH  FESTIVAL,  1960:  a  Bach  concert  per- 
formed by  the  Netherlands  Chamber  Orchestra 
with  Szymon  Goldberg  in  the  dual  role  of  violin 
soloist  and  conductor,  and  Haakon  Stotizn,  oboist. 
(BBC) 

Violin  Concerto,  A  minor 
Sinfonia  from  Cantata  No.  21 
Brandenburg  Concerto  No.  6,  B|j  maior 
Concerto,  D  minor,  for  Violin  and  Oboe 

9:30  THE  POWER  WITHIN  US:  the  chronicle  of  a 
Spaniard  in  the  16th  Century  New  World,  recon- 
structed and  edited  by  Haniel  Long,  read  by 
Norman  Whitney,  Professor  of  English,  Syracuse 
University.  (Pocifico  Archives) 
10:00  THE  SCOPE  OF  JAZZ:  Not  Hentoff,  Martin  Wil- 
liams and  Moit  Edey  discuss  the  iazz  scene  and 
play  records. 
11:00  JAZZ  CONCERT 

11:30  PARIS  SPOTLIGHT:  a  weekly  program  describing 
events  and  life  in  Paris  produced  for  Pacifica  by 
the  French  radio. 


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